There's an expanding research field looking at the effect of low dose asprin on vascular epithelium and consequences for hypertension. I wouldn't be entirely surprised if this wasn't the relevent mechanism associated with potential protective effects rather than via anti-coagulation.

There's an expanding research field looking at the effect of low dose asprin on vascular epithelium and consequences for hypertension. I wouldn't be entirely surprised if this wasn't the relevent mechanism associated with potential protective effects rather than via anti-coagulation.

So the aspirin idea could pose difficulty to asthmatics due to a sensitivity risk to asprin that can worsen the degree of asthma attacks. This occurs in 2 to 5 percent of asthma population. There are possible medicines that could decrease those risks..i'm not a dr and I'm typing without my glasses:) but I'm curious to see if blood thinning could make an improvement

So the aspirin idea could pose difficulty to asthmatics due to a sensitivity risk to asprin that can worsen the degree of asthma attacks. This occurs in 2 to 5 percent of asthma population. There are possible medicines that could decrease those risks..i'm not a dr and I'm typing without my glasses:) but I'm curious to see if blood thinning could make an improvement

It's a bit of pseudoscience that tries to explain preeclampsia as a consequence of our inadequate diets. But someone over there reads our stuff and has already taken care of it. :)

It's a [url=http://www.preeclampsia.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=9742]bit of pseudoscience[/url] that tries to explain preeclampsia as a consequence of our inadequate diets. But someone over there reads our stuff and has already taken care of it. :)